Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
azan_
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
91.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
?
92.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
What? I think you must be replying to wrong comment or something.
93.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
In jovial mood, not in shambles though.
94.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Yes, I'm sure AI boosters are in shambles.
95.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Isn’t data center water usage actually non-story?
96.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
How would hurting elderly be more harmful than hurting children? I know that we are about to live in gerontocracy, but it’s still a wild statement to make.
97.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Is asking for money for your work begging? That's interesting take.
98.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
I'd like to hear definition of intelligence that would classify median person as intelligent but LLMs not (and then I'd wait few months for another moving of the goalpost and new definition). Bonus points if it's not recursiv
99.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Well for example yours - if you don’t pay for these rare books and don’t store them in good condition, then you have decided that they are not worth saving. Many of these rare books would run you like I don’t know, 1 buck?
100.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
I was thinking more in line “people whose jobs are threatened by technology are biased when evaluating that technology”. Note that I don’t make quality judgement about quality of LLM output.
101.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Government absolutely should tell people what they could do to some degree - vulnerable people are very prone to being scammed.
102.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Artists are biased when evaluating AI art (same with programmers evaluating AI code).
103.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Yes, rich people get scammed too.
104.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Communist countries are opposite of UBI by design! You are actually expected to work and work hard and freeloaders are punished. Of course work is extremely inefficient in communist systems and this system leads to poverty, but thinking tha
105.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
> In some countries, especially less developed ones, poverty levels are declining, but in the US the trend seems to be the opposite. This *seems* does a lot of heavy lifting here. That's not what data shows. > The middle class is
106.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Why do you think it would fail? I think it’d be zero shot.
107.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Not really. Why would that be the case?
108.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Poverty and inequality keeps declining all the time thanks to economic growth.
109.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Do you think this was supposed to be art? Wow.
110.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Yeah, it appears that if your prior is that AI can't be good, no evidence can convince you that actually current models are extremely capable.
111.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
> 8 months ago, he was (very reasonably) claiming that reliable agents are at least a decade away, but this now goes against the interest of his employer, so the narrative has been changed. Or maybe over these 8 months agents improved a
112.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
If revolution happens, lives of almost everyone would become much worse. And for sure lives of IT workers which would be in kulaks category. (disclaimer: it's first world i.e. USA/EU perspective, I know there are other places wher
113.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Surely you realise that average person can just buy stocks and reap benefits of it? And I'm not sure if you are serious about stock price-GDP division (typically higher stock prices are associated with INCREASE in GDP, not decrease).
114.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Clearly written by someone how did not get cancer that was deadly few years ago but now can be effectively suppressed. I can make same argument - shipping back in time was absolutely possible, but many calculations we are performing now wer
115.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
That's very myopic view. The gains by the rise of IT have been staggering in e.g. medicine. Modern drug discovery would be impossible without advances in computation, and we are getting breakthrough drugs all the time thanks to that. &
116.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
Recently using "" stopped working for me in Google search. While it was laughably bad at search before, now it's borderline unusable. Now it just ignores half of my search term and thanks to removal of "" I can'
117.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
> Plagiarism brings a slap on the wrist unless the case is very high profile, like the example posted by azan_20 in the sibling where the plagiarising academic had many accolades and a big reputation. If the target or source of plagiaris
118.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
It admitted not running any search when pushed on it. Though yeah, google search is so bad right now that I understand why you'd consider that.
119.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
> therefore the $2000 number could be completely misleading, similar to P-value hacking by not disclosing the total experimental setup. I don't think that comparison to p-hacking is fair. I mean not reporting price of all run is not
120.
▲
by
azan_
2mo ago
I guess that's because there are serious problems on which many professional mathematicians worked on years. If it was just a matter of hiring an expert, they would've been solved long time ago.
More ›